davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
PoIlcs coOsT sEws
ne s@gxazsmsa Pay fsr sst Having
Llesnsss.

The Esgzassmsa PAP fsr sSt Having
itesnsss.
0Diy sro drunxs appeared IA Police
Court YESTERDAY mornins. aud both paid
lhsir ines an1 departed soberer Il not
siser msn.---jefsmiah G. K0binson. one
81 Bal a Waters men. PAID s. - for cr.v-
ing an express wagon without license ---
fes=r Asas. smother employe Of the nru
pa.a cents dne ard s. - costs tor : sifai-
ar 0fsnse --~Jokn Lynch pleaded guilty.
- charge Of Assault and battery and paid
$50 i0f ths ohsase. His wife. who = now
0Ht u the ciiy VISITING trends. made the
complaint Assisst Aim.-the examIaa
f.0a of Fred AArsden. charged
With oastardy. vas called. Dat owing
% another lengthy tr.al only the
complaining witness wzs pot upon the
VS. adjourned until this morning -
frea y. schiemsn VAS tried and &C
quilted on . charge Of malicious trespsss
which Vas preferred against him by
Michael stang. The evidence showed
TIA. stang routed some rooms in MS house
20 sehloman- After the latter had moved
IN he had several friends 20 call upon him,
aud this annoyed stang 80 that be served
a notice on him % yacafe. That night
Schlomau 80 the prosecution says, went
into Stanxs yard ~ which be hac access.
aud cut from the vines a lot Of grapes. The
good appearance Of the defendant and a
pretty straight story satisfied the Judge
that be was not guilty OF the otense and
&c vas EaArsed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

Tzs n askegoa Electric Light Con pxny
: fssailaing TIE ns~ block very rapidly.
AIRS noasldsoa, Of .Cbieaso. a sister Of
WL4am Dixoa. . wing fsisads II tsls
cts.
Prof. l. y Wellington, the rev principal
q lks al school. las arrived aers ana :
really - assume bis new duties.
Mrs Margaret Lloyd. Of THIS ely, went
g. Lseland. Ottawa oounty. yesterday. where
sae attended the Anniversary celebration
Captain Moran received this week NON
the state SIS "a which Is in payment for
tzs services 81 the Auskes0n kines a. TIE
state kncampmens.
j. d. sheridan. forusriy Of Brooklyn.
Mich, will open his new stock Of clothing
snd gents furnishing goods % the public
the latter part Of the week.
Tue residence Of Ma. Root, corner oil
Third 81 and Clsy.sye, has been thorough
ly refitted inside, and will soon De painted
snd otherwise improved extefioTally.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

A petition having been circulated and
signed by twsnty-iour citizens of the Fifth
ward ssking Trustee sullivan TO stand as a
candidate for reelection ss q member OF
the Board o. Education. he has accepted
the nomination 80 rendered him and viii
make he race. His opponent will be nom
mated Al the caucus to be held at 81 Col
brOOk-st. this evening
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
Mayof DiKEaAs Kn6ws hog % vyils
-EnslIsh Is sns Is spoke.

MAyor DlgE4As ia bis veto Of lhs js>
fsrsOn-ags. 4at ChsFrY-s iias q siEsst
Failwsg indirectly charges his sr~esass=
IN tAs ooancll ~ish bribery. 49, e
among yourselves, ssas..'a4e
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
Detroit, Grand Haven { Milwaukee,

oaiit eundas &c ped lfal
fas>tnkef tafi1c The - 1 ~-7'e Hakt
come ton ri ileffoi 'of Ken lars fbi %
rr ls- teeIiH- rsr ffaH D. rst tf-I n
ksyids -oliy me ~urlHr Isnfii - fr@-. re-.
ine here Ft e. 81 81 a. sIiA aI'of raf fle.ffft
sEuairg = frlH connect .nns f.f 80 ff.sfs "a az
living 81 hee oFs 81 ai 80 SAC ~ ~ fft.I. u
3hroueh ficsefs sccl e3stil- 81 ~ oriers
sweets Hofe' and o. slfeo'
"a CsHfrffa CHS a. AZ
cEo B REerg>, lraar asnszc; faiesgp
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

An ugly complexion made Nellie fright.
Her lace WAS all pimply and red,
Though her features were good, and her
blue eyes we're bright.
"Whst plain girl IS Nellie.' they said.
But now. as by magic. plain Nellie has
grown
As fair as an artists bright dream:
Her face is as sweet as flower new blown,
Her cheeks are like peaches and cream.
As Nellie walks out in the fair morning
light.
Her beauty attracts every eye.
And IS for the people who called her a
fright,
"Why, Nellie is handsome, they cry.
And the reason of the change is that
Nellie took Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. which regulated her liver, cleared
her complexion, made her blood pure. her
breath sweet, her face fair and rosy, and
removed the defects that had obscured her
beauty. Sold by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

fs Mayor Uzmas couid only tAlk
Loud s0ougn hs could - = ~s,isssF No.
tbsn Cen. SAITH
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
Detroit, Lansing { sertSna
Lske Shurs { MIth. SautHHl.

- ffr-n. asiis efrffs r1se
ie felktt icafrs lfnf HEpi5s o. % q. =
NJ rsrf isg i.st eHgrfs g. fsr - ks't u
7hrofiz3 f.ckc. a. fo.ns 60 ssef g. s. tiesf..
iuE PES can b. seriirrt 81 rfar 1l't,f % Re
- Ncllfoe-st snd 81 fcpqi
~ tfkFNsFf f-fnI tft
GO ". Hgstos CRY : ~. tEui.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

schooner Ross. Chicago. $4,000 Zee,
lumber ii. Rand, Chicago. 10000 lumber.
Qaicks,ep. Milwaukee. 10000 lumber: l..
NJ Davis Chicago 360. 600 lumber: Waleska,
Shebovgsn, 10000 lumber, Gen Grant,
Michigan City. 10 O0 lumber. Gen. Grant,
Michigan City, l.l50Ooo shingles: Walter
smith, Chicago. 20 40 shingles. Prof
Tempest, Chicago, $4,000 lumber; Appren-
tice Boy. 275.O0.
Total lumber, 100000 feet; shingles.
1, $50 90.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

Fstronizs home industry when you csn
do last "a vel or better oY using Best Pam
iv Soap a. 5 cents osr.
Grand Rsrrrs Soar Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
Special School

ON this sale We have placed an imme nse
assortment Of thoroughly frsi-class foot
wear. consisting of fine Kid. Pebble Goat.
oil Grain, Glove Calf, Kangaroo and Dom
COLA shoes in endless variety and standing
makes.
We are bound 10 sell lots Of these Shoes
at the low prices quoted, and remember if
you save = TO 50 cents q pair on your
children's shoes II amounts 70 quite an item
At the end of season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

fsoss ~ - tar p4ssF taFo-ga care -
q q - Carriers 80 ple.-s -sl~sssAs - -
~ sle .xeaz =. q Nsstsrz az. - - as a
f1ss a1l szFs saesssisss aas Es< pzp~E ee1sAa-
ers-te te,.1sIs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

chndren's Grain Button, box top. S. to 1919,
IS cents
Chndren's Oil Grain Button. worth 81 Is; only
81 o.
Chldren's Fine Goat or Kid Button Shoes. II
Childrcns oil Cost Glove Calf and kangaroo
shoes, with without hox tir. spring reels
common sense heels ar opera hee.s. that sell The
world over for 3 - TO s. CO. our pr7ce 81 -
Misses and Youths BOX r-p shoes, sizes Il "a
, 8 o.
Misses Fine OIL Grain shoes. With or sithon,
tip 81 5
Mixes Zine Glove Csif shoes. OF Coat sboe.
and fine KID shoes. With Or without fia eurfn.
heel or heel only q -. easily worth g q
Misses Fine coats and Kids. with extra hirh
tops. al widths and sizes FROM II - I a. & b
worth = -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

Our School Shoes are war
ranted solid with fine oak
soIes and counters, and are
as waterproof as shoes can be.
We keep the most perfect fit
ting Shoes made, and now Is
the time TO shoe up at
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

ess ~ foast ~ distdtzs tke ss2s~r ~
~sses ~ .~sss- Asy p.rsef = iiss esassss
ss enc fall lac
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

Dsi A. a.nffe Oats tkffr -an1sf
80 tHNl rat- i'ta 1n itrirf Hlt sfisniIf 81
pl,sees ia fi.f q ~ iffifuiI sft1f ,t-s ftn sti
b44 t2f4s-s ffia tstsao l.srios tsfaes- O. -
lf,ul iHtfef -itT. &. ts.isttf. 80 H. al - r. Hft
I ni "a fietr oAct a. os 49, ff .Iitz
Gtppl
y. 4pHAsos. kicb ffs ttf % HsDf si--i
Csts. ~ NoNsfs tern 49, - Nrfrle,t
o u & GA 5. q. T. and A.. cHisss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

GRAND RAPIDS THURSDAY. sEPr
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

FRED G. BERGER Lessee and Mauage
0Lo. r.. GOUeE .....Aciins Manage
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost.
4 OsT-A PAIR or GOLD BOWED SPErf =.
" tics. tinder Mil b. suitably iCNa ded bs
leaving he szne with Mis- Harris al Horton a
Perkins store NonfOe-kt 80
I OST-IONDAI AFTERNOON OK MONROE
IL Il or leh On stree ear. back Russia leather
pure FINDER Wiii &c suitably rewarded on de-
livery 10 owner whose nAme - IN f,lll On purse
az
1 OsT-A GESTLEMaNs GOLD WATCH
II green satin lob with gold buckle, hetsecn
Nilisms and Cherry or ioniS -sIs. ct Anoul
O'Clock Ssadsy evening Fi.oer please return
same 10 TINS 0ficc End receive 80 rewaFd. al
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

j house aud ioi ailhia three minutes vail from
head OF Monroe e., sllIo OF exchange fCf vac nt
iot turtner Out Also NO good Eouses al o. 80
son ave. some tine property on seca.sd ave ans.
fthh-aye and good business box with
dwelling IN rear al bargain. Iptgle bros, over
Arcade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

EoR SALE - NEW HOUSE WITH SEWN
L rooms; cistern, well and wood she'd FftzSer.
AID & Co. room 4, Biodgeu block. A5
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

OOKi LOOK FOR sALF-AsTX YEAR OF n
IL dark bay HamUion.sn family horse. Weight
ITO lis. Can be seen a. ias W Bridges ~
Pfovn. Lovetts block, opposite sweet Ho.el
EoRsALE-FIRsT CLASS LIGHTYpBA
i Der shop and bath rooms st bargain othcr
business compeis me TO sell. Address ". Bor
this Office. 9Isrr
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01

A FLOUBIsHING BUSINESS FOR SALE IN
"A 81. Paul, Mimi, Pleasant store eood los alton
reasonable rent. best class Of customers in the
most prosperous city in the northwest cloves
hosiery underwear, lsces fancy goods etc. spien
did opening for some one who understands thesc
Departments OF the dry goods business Address
Edmund u Barry. g Ottsws-si, Grand Rapids
81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-01
Help Waated--uaie.

WANTED 10 LABoaERs AT ONCE. GRAND
w Union Bureau. Rooms and 4. Pierce block.
2n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

1t was not surprising, perhaps, that one man
on the narrow walk at the side of the track
should become terror stricken when the train
began to move, and in his fall drag compan-
ion with him; but that the other four should
instantly lose their presence Of mind and
jump to the ground, and that the occupants
throw themselves into the street also, shows
a weakness in intellect on the part of the met
ropolitan resident not pleasing to contemplate.
The trait which leads human being to
throw himself from a height or to rush fran
tically from crowded theater because he sees
anothe-. so, resembles too closely the charac-
teristics of the sheep to excite the sympathies
of lover of his kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

THE Knights of Labor haven't the national
treasury to draw upon exactly, but that they
must have surplus" rivaling the govern
ment funds in amount, is evident from the
recElessness with which they propose to es-
tablish newspapers. A town which isn't big
enough to have some sort Of labor organ
isn't much Of town, as the matter now
stands; but the Knights are going to start a
daily paper in Philadelphia, which is to be the
genuine Jacob Townsend official organ Of the
association. It is expected that this sheet
will fill want so long and so deeply felt that
its success will be phenomenal from the start
and that branch offices will be Immediately
established in the other large cities of the
country. The date of the first issue has not
yet been decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

THEY had a conference of prison wardens
up at Detroit, this week, to compare views re-
garding the management Of penal nstitu-
tons. Ex-Warden Howard might have given
much useful and valuable information as to the
and the number Of days man should hang
by mis- thumbs for an infraction of rules: but
it does not appear that Mr.. Howard was even
invited to be present Great facts have been
lost TO the world by this slight to man of
long experience and many Democratic accom-
nlishrnerts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

ONE of the enterprising gentlemen who
were instrumental in getting indianapolis
into the baseball league says: at is no
longer matter Of sentiment, but matter
of business" That means, we take it, that
the outcome Of the enterprise depend on the
extent of the local support accorded in the
shape Of financial aid. A position in the
League can be made very useful in adver-
Using the city if rightly managed, or other
wise may work an injury. 1t is to be hoped
the gentlemen who have the enterprise in
hand will receive the necessary encourage
ment and substantial backing to make it a
success We do not know whether the man
ayers expect to make money out of it or not
nor does that matter. The city as q COM
munity should utilize every legitimate means
of advertising ITSELF and nowadays base bali
is one. The club management should meet
with liberal support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

SOME time before the Legislature adjourned
the Journal outlined the Democratic pro-
gramme, one part of which was the appointment
of Green Smith to the district attorneyship
Yesterday Senator Voorhees,, Mr.. Mcdonald
and ex-Auditor Rice called upon the Presi-
dent to urge his appointment, and our special
says che will likely be appointed" The re,
manning steps of the programme will then be
taken just as published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

THE people of Oregon are to vote al spe-
,ial election on constitutional amendment
changing the time of the biennial State cleo
lion from June to November. The Portland
oregonian says: Besides the annoyance of
special national election every fourth year,
we suffer in the matter Of its cost TO the ex-
tent of about $40, 600" This State found it
desirable a few years ago to make o similar
change for similar reasons, though the people
had to vote twice and walk over decision of
a Democratic Supreme Court before they got
what thew wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

THE startling announcement is made that
Mr. Nash, the new superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service. is engaged in perfect
ing important improvements in the service.
All the public asks of Mr.. Nash is to restore
the service to something like its condition
during Republican administration. 1t has
been steadily running down since the Demo
Gratis came in, and is getting no better fast.
For Mr.. Nash to talk about remodeling or
improving service that he knows nothing
about is specimen of Democratic re-
form such as the country has had sur
feit of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

THE Ohio Legislature, By party vote,
adopted resolution extending vote of
thanks to Ex-Governor Hoadle for his express
sions at recent banquet which was rendered
him in Cincinnati prior to his departure for
New York. in which he begged the Democrats
never to place another member Of the party in
The position in which he was placed by the
forgeries in the Fourth ward of that city, in
which he received large number of votes
which should have been credited to Governor
Foraker. The expressions referred to were
published in the Journal short time since.
aud were singing arraignment Of the De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
MARRIED ON THE SLY,
The Son of Tiffany, the New York Jeweler
Pleading for Parental Forgiveness.

New York Special.
A stylishiy dressed young man called at the
residence Of Rev. Ensign hfcChesney. 2S9 Fourth
avenue, last Tuesday. and introduced himself
Burnett Y. Tiffany. He asked the clergyman IL
he would perform the marriage ceremony be-
tween himself and ycung lady of his choice,
Miss Emma N. Pierson, of Morristown, n. j.
He had passed his twenty-frst birthday, he
said. and the young lady was also of age. The
minister agreed TO marry them, and the young
man returned with his bride leaning on
his arm. Witnesses called in and the
ceremony which made Miss PiersoE Mrs.
Tiffany was quickly performed After the
ceremony the young groom told the minister
he was the younger of Charles L. Tiffany
the wealthy head of Tiffany & Co. 8 jewelry
house, and was employ ed in his establishment
Witnesses affixed their signatures to the mar
rage certificate and the happy Young couple
departed on their honeymoon. They did rot
go far, however. for early next day young
Tiffany appeared at his fathers place of
business and told the story of his secret
marriage to his fathers confidential secretary
He implored that gentleman to break the news
TO his father and ask his forgiveness. The sec
rotary lent sympathetic ear to the young man s
tale, but strongly advised him TO plead his own
cause with Mr. Tiffany. ST. The
and told his father of the wedding
The scene between the father and son when Mr.
Tiffany learned Of his sons marriage was not as
stormy as might have been expected tut it end
Ell by bufHeLtS leaVluH MS tfatnerSf presence
without the desired forgiveness his parents re-
fusing to see the young bride whom they did
not know and had never heard Of Since
then several Interviews have taken place
between father and at the formers resi-
dence, No. 255 Madison avenue, but Mr. Tiff
fanny, pere; has not yet been brought to view tho
young mans matrimonial venture with favor
Friends of the young man, however, do not
believe tie father can persevers in the
part Of the stern and relentless parent
when he sees his pretty Young daughter
in-law. In the meantime the young man
and his bride are lowering near in anticipation
of the happy moment, and are spending their
honeymoon quietly in this city. Mr.. Charles L..
| Tiffany was seen at his home yesterday but de-
clined to talk of his sons marriage other than to
say that he had been greatly surprised. They
| had known nothing of their sons attachment to
| the yonnc lady, who was, in fact, a stranger to
them. When asked If he was disposed to forgive
and receive the welded pair, he refused TO say.
The young man, it is said, is dependent the
salary paid him in his fathers establishment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

AFTER brief cessation of hostiiities the
young man who shoots his sweetheart because
she refuses to marry him comes to the front
again in great force and with renewed vigor
In order to protect herself and save her life the
girl of the period will have to insist that sutton
for her hand shall enter into bonds to keep the
peace before he proposes, and that the mornen-
tous question shall be asked in the presence of
able boiled male relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

PROBABLY the largest railroad deal that has
ever taken place is the one just contaminated,
by which the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
all its connections, belongings and leased
lines pass into the hands of new syndicate
and under new control. Mr. Alfred Sully, of
New York, represents the new syndicate,
which is understood to have very strong
financial backing at home, backed by equally
strong abroad This much would be argued
by the magnitude of the transaction, which
involves the transfer of an extensive railroad
system with immense collateral interests.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad itself is one of
the oldest railroad corporations in the United
States, and has been regarded as one of the
strongest and least liable to change hands or
management. Old John w. Garrett, one of
the greatest railroad men the country has pro-
duced, spent most of his adult life in building
and improving the road, and left it splendid
property for its stockholders. Among these,
the city of Baltimore owned more than one
enough more to make majority. On the
| death of John ". Garrett, his son, Mr. Rob-
ert Garrett, succeeded to the presidency and
control of the road and has so continued I'M
til this change. The road has always been re-
garded as peculiarly a Baltimore line, owned
and managed in the interest of that city, and
it is only within a few years that it began to
extend its connections and assume an agrees
sive policy among other lines. Mr.. Robert
Garrett, though not generally considered
the equal of his father as business man,
has shown very decided ability in the manage
ment Of the road, extending its connections
and putting it on a basis to compete with
other through lines. He gave special atten-
ton to extending its southern connections
and with so much success that it had como te
control large part of the Southern railway
system. All this goes in the new deal, to
gether with important connections in the
West and Southwest. In a general sense, the
effect Of the transfer will be to make the Bal
timore & Ohio system tributary to New Yorl
instead OF Baltimore, and to this extent will
injure the latter city. For the rest, it is il
accordance with the tendency of the business
world in recent years towards Capitalization
and consolidation Among railroad corpora
tons it tends to make the strong stronger ant
the weak weaker. incidentally, the transac
ton has direct bearing on the question o
telegraph rates and the coal supply both o
these interests being largely involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

IT would seem that if any mind were Fitted
for emergencies it would be that of man
accustomed to the ways of a large city, and
whose wits must be sharp and attention on the
alert to avoid dangers to life and limb likely
to threaten at any time on the crowded
thcroughfares. The singular accident on the
New York Elevated road indicates. however,
that the human faculties are not to be depend.
ed upon when any unwonted incident occurs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10


THERE is an interesting figure in the back
ground of German politics concerning whom
very little is heard, but who may any day be-
come leading factor in affairs The figure
is that Of a woman, and the woman is the
Crown Princess. In the event of the death
Of the Emperor William the Crown Princess
will become practically the ruler of Germany.
Emperor William is very old, and though we'll
preserved for one Of his years. is failing. He
may drop off any day Prince Bismarck
realizes this, and is said to be sharing his
policy accordingly. He recognizes that the
Crown Princess is liable to come very sud-
denly and very speedily into a position of
great power, and with his usual provision, is
endeavoring to shape matters so that she will
find it easier to carry out his policy than to
depart from it. This is a moro delicate and
difficult task by reason of the fact that the
Grown Princess does not approve of Bis
| marck's imperial and centralizing policy. In
fact, she is decidedly liberal in her political
views and in sympathy with the anti-Bismarcb
| party. Many statesman has failed in try
ing TO outwit or control woman, but Bis
marck is thought to be preparing to make the
attempt. He has been accustomed to sue
coed in his undertakings, but he may fail ir
this. 1t would make curious record in his
tory it the war prince, who established The
German empire and has shaped the politics o.
Europe so long, should meet his politica
Nemesis at last in the shape of woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

mocracy. The Democrats voted against the
resolution thanking Judge Hoadly for what
he said, thus putting themselves on record as
defending the crime which he condemned,
and condemning him for rebuking it. It is
astonishing what talent the Democracy have
for disgracing themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

ANXIOUS Inquirer: The fall of sulphur in
Pike, Spencer and Warrick counties occurred
on Sunday night, and could not, therefore, have
been consequence of any language used by
Messrs. Stubblefeld, Kercheval and Cough con-
corning the amented legislature That body
did not adjourn until Monday, and the gentle
men in question were not at home at the time
mentioned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

THE hanging of a wreath Of roses and lilies
upon the street door of MIR. BeecheI's resi-
lence, in lieu of the conventional Grape, was a
pleasing innovation, and one which will prob
ably be repeated until the floral emblem be-
comes an accepted substitute everywhere for
the dismal trapprgs of woe.